Think this through
By Anonymous - 19/06/2024 14:00 - United States
By Anonymous - 19/06/2024 14:00 - United States
By doughgirl101 - 07/09/2011 05:59 - Canada
By bug20 - 18/07/2016 09:27 - United States - Wooster
By justwantedtounpack - 29/12/2014 04:55 - United States
By NeverCheckOnFamily - 03/06/2022 22:00 - United States
By Anonymous - 06/10/2018 17:30
By Derps - 04/05/2011 09:11 - Denmark
By Howdoiwatchpoliticsnow - 29/05/2016 20:06 - United States - Newton
By How can you f*** up that bad!? - 17/02/2017 15:51 - Saudi Arabia - Riyadh
By J.. - 27/04/2021 17:01
By Anonymous - 24/12/2009 19:45 - United States
It depends - If as is typical, their email addresses and server is the same company that supplies the internet then you are correct that the change will likely cut off their email. Personally I use Microsoft mail as my server and email address any that cost me about $20 a year or so. My wife uses Yahoo for hers and that’s free… Similar with the “landline” phone over the internet - if the phone service was purchased through the previous internet provider then it goes away. But if for example, Vonage or some other independent internet phone service provider is used, it will work through whatever internet provider is used… BTW - Don’t they already have cell phones? If so why keep the “landline” phone? We dropped our “landline” (via internet) 6 months ago and we don’t miss it. They would just need to give their contacts the new number.
Keywords
Yeah… you can tell who knows anything about tech by finding how little they understand what a @isp.com email means as a primary email for years.
It depends - If as is typical, their email addresses and server is the same company that supplies the internet then you are correct that the change will likely cut off their email. Personally I use Microsoft mail as my server and email address any that cost me about $20 a year or so. My wife uses Yahoo for hers and that’s free… Similar with the “landline” phone over the internet - if the phone service was purchased through the previous internet provider then it goes away. But if for example, Vonage or some other independent internet phone service provider is used, it will work through whatever internet provider is used… BTW - Don’t they already have cell phones? If so why keep the “landline” phone? We dropped our “landline” (via internet) 6 months ago and we don’t miss it. They would just need to give their contacts the new number.